
Located on the shores of Huhenuer Lake in the heart of the famous Hulunbuir Grassland, the vast grassland embraces the shimmering Huhenuer Lake. The grassland is like a green carpet, blooming with flowers, and dotted with yurts, like white sails in the green sea.
It has a superior geographical location, very convenient transportation and communication, and a series of tourism activities with local ethnic characteristics: grassland natural ecological sightseeing, nomadic tourism, visiting herdsmen, riding horses and camels, watching Mongolian songs and dances, watching horse-catching and horse-training performances, and offering sacrifices to Aobao. At the same time, you can also appreciate the majesty of Genghis Khan, the "Great Conqueror of the Generation", in his tent.
The temperate continental monsoon climate is suitable for visiting from mid-May to mid-September.
More than 3 hours
30 yuan in peak season, 20 yuan in off-season
06:00-23:00
Huhe Nur Scenic Area is a key natural and cultural site in Hulunbuir, known for its pristine lake, wetland ecosystems, and ethnic heritage of Mongolian and Daur communities. It holds ecological importance and is a growing destination for eco-tourism.
Located near Hulunbuir city in Inner Mongolia, the scenic area can be reached by taxi or private car. Some local buses connect the city center to the park entrance.
The park is generally open from 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM. The best times to visit are late spring through early autumn when the weather is mild and wildlife is most active.
Entrance fees are approximately 50–80 CNY per person, depending on the season. Tickets can be purchased at the gate or via official online platforms.
Booking in advance is recommended during peak season (July–August) to secure entry, typically 1–3 days ahead.
Visitors typically spend 3–5 hours to explore the lake, trails, and cultural exhibits.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin; some local guides may offer limited English explanations. Audio guides are generally not provided.
Start at the main entrance, walk along the lake trails, visit ethnic cultural exhibits, then explore forested paths. Finish with a boat ride if available.
Night visits are generally not available. Special cultural performances may occur during festivals or weekends.
The scenic area is busiest on weekends and holidays. Weekdays, especially mornings, are less crowded.
Basic facilities include public toilets, rest areas, small snack stalls, and souvenir shops near the entrance.
Most main trails are suitable for children and elderly visitors. Some paths may be uneven, so accessibility for wheelchairs is limited.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted at ticket counters and nearby facilities, though having some cash is advisable for small vendors.
Several local restaurants and cafes near the entrance serve Mongolian and Chinese cuisine.
Vegetarian options are generally available; vegan and halal options may be limited and should be checked locally.
Hotels and guesthouses in Hulunbuir city center are the closest options, typically within a 20–30 minute drive.
Souvenir shops near the entrance offer handicrafts, postcards, local specialty foods, and small cultural artifacts.
Taxi or private car are convenient for traveling to nearby scenic areas or back to Hulunbuir city. Local buses may connect to major attractions but schedules are limited.